Connecting Wyoming—one conversation at a time

Bu Wyoming Relay & Deaf Services Program is proudly offered by the Wyoming Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, part of the Department of Workforce Services.
We help people who are deaf, hard of hearing, deaf-blind, or speech-impaired—and the families, businesses, and agencies who support them—stay connected and informed.

What Is Wyoming Relay?

Wyoming Relay is a free and confidential phone service that helps people who are deaf, hard of hearing, deaf-blind, or have a speech disability make and receive phone calls with ease.

Whether you’re calling a friend, family member, or business, Wyoming Relay makes communication possible—anytime, anywhere in the world.

To use the service:
Just dial 7-1-1 or call a toll-free relay number to connect with a trained communications assistant (CA).
Your CA will dial the requested number and relay the conversation word-for-word between both callers.

  • Available 24/7, 365 days a year
  • No limits on call length, type, or number
  • Completely confidential

A Bit of History

In 1991, Governor Mike Sullivan and the Wyoming Legislature created the Wyoming Telecommunications Relay Service.
The program is funded by a small statewide phone fee—helping ensure every Wyoming resident has access to reliable communication.

Backed by Law

Wyoming Relay is supported by:

Why Use Wyoming Relay?

Wyoming Relay uses state-of-the-art technology to make communication easy, flexible, and reliable—in English or Spanish.

With Wyoming Relay, you can:

  • Save frequently dialed numbers and preferences
  • Use TTY, Captioned Phones, Voice Carry-Over (VCO), Hearing Carry-Over (HCO), or Video-Assisted Speech-to-Speech (VA STS)
  • Access voicemail and answering machine messages
  • Redial easily
  • Count on trained, professional, and confidential communications assistants
  • Enjoy high-quality service that’s regularly monitored for excellence

What Is 7-1-1?

7-1-1 is the nationwide shortcut to Wyoming Relay.
Dial it to instantly reach a communications assistant who will connect you to your caller.

There’s no charge for using 7-1-1 or any Wyoming Relay toll-free number.

Note: Some office phone systems (PBXs) may not be programmed for 7-1-1.
If it doesn’t work in your building, contact your IT specialist, office administrator, or phone provider.

Wyoming Relay Equipment Distribution (WYRED)

Bu WYRED Program provides specialized phone equipment at no cost to eligible individuals.
Devices are available for landline and wireless use, either on loan or for permanent distribution.

Learn more and apply here.

Training & Consultations

Want to learn more about how Wyoming Relay works?
We offer free, customized presentations for organizations, agencies, schools, businesses, and community groups.

Sessions range from a one-hour overview to a full-day training—perfect for teams that want to improve accessibility.

Request a training or consultation

Interpreter Resources

Need a sign language interpreter or guidance on how to use one?

  • Interpreter Referral Information
  • Sign Language Interpreter List
  • NAD-RID Code of Professional Conduct

Share Your Feedback

We’d love to hear from you!

Wyoming Relay State Administration Office
 Phone: 1-800-452-1408 (TTY/Voice)
Email: DWS-WYRelay@wyo.gov

Wyoming Relay Customer Service
 Phone: 1-888-694-4450 (English TTY/Voice)
Phone: 1-800-676-4290 (Spanish TTY/Voice)
Email: access@t-mobile.com

Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
 Phone: 1-888-225-5322 | TTY: 1-888-835-5322
ASL Support Line: 1-844-432-2275
Fax: 1-866-418-0232
445 12th Street, SW, Washington, D.C. 20554

Visit the FCC Consumer Complaints site.

Daha Fazla Bilgi

Visit wyomingrelay.com for details about:

  • The WYRED Equipment Distribution Program
  • Types of relay services
  • Statutes and advisory committees
  • Training Opportunities